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Marshfield News-Herald from Marshfield, Wisconsin • 10

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Marshfield, Wisconsin
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10
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raise 10 Monday. Dec. 12, 1943 NEWS-HERALD, Marshfield, Wis. turd Sa White, 0 ppfifiis ay I mjuiu iiiniw in ii iwti i rr i 1 Bob Wilson Is Named Most Valuable Player in Big Ten with hardly any action, In the second stanza Morren i was strictly on the iback pedaling, making it hard i for Kremin to make a fight of it. I Both fired away on several oc- Schalow Winner Of Touoh Bout Green Bay Ends Worst NFL Year Badgers Snow Under Loyola if Y-xi Y' Ii ft, -ii 4 HKK ff I 4 '3 1 1 i i.

Kallics rrom Knockout rn r.ft Pnvnr 10 JlOp roinr DOXer There was action, and more action for the 833 fans wno orav- fd inclement weather to witness the second bor.intj of the season at the Armory Saturday night. Four of the bouts ended in decisions, three in technical knockouts, and one in a knockout. In the wind up between Don Brooks. Stevens Point, and Ray West Alhs, Nee.ser signaled enough jfter one minute of the second round. The 123-pounders staged a match that would do credit to a heavier division.

It was a brawl, no less. The theme -eemed to be. "I'll slug ycu and you slug me." Whatever chances Neeser had went out the window when he e-lectod to slug it. out with Brooks, contrary to the advice of his trainer. Hank olewinski.

In the second round Nee.ser started to employ a fast left and it kept Brooks off balance and unable to throw his right. But after a lew seconds the West Allis boxer wanted to slug again. A few cconds later he signaled enough. White Stops Algiers Leroy White. Lac du Flambeau Indian, probably the most de-rrptive boxer that has ever appeared here, diisposed of Joe Algiers, Kau Claire, in 43 1-2 of the second round by TKO.

White entered the ring apparently half asleep, but when the bell rang he was all action. His punches were lightning fast, especially in countering, and midway in the round he clowned Algiers with a right hand to the chops, for a count of eight. Algiers was bleeding badly from the nost but he rallied and stung White just before the end of the round. The second round barely got under way when White again slun Aiuk'is. He had him dazed and helpless before Referee Charlie Braem called a halt.

Jimmy Fink. Marshfield, and Roy Pronz, Stevens Point, opened the show as a substitute bout. The boys moved slow by for Impounders, but they were hit-ling hard. There was not much to choose from in the first two rounds, but Fink finished strong to earn the unanimous nod of the judges. One of the best bouts of the evening was the 118-pound match between Dick Schalow, Marsh-field, and Harvey Hclmuth, Stevens Point.

Schalow was a whirlwind. hiUing clean and fast, while Hclmuth was the slugger Schalow was shooting a honey of a left jab and he had Helmuth on queer street at the bell. Many thought Hclmuth would not come; out for the second round, so bit- ler was the punishment he took in the first session. Schalow Rallies Mad from the pasting he took in the first round, the Point lad came out for the second round and slugged Schalow hard. The Marshfield bov aot out of the way of most of the blows, but one wild swim: rausht him on the button and dropped him for a nine count.

Schalow was badly hurt and out. but he beat the 10 count and then he really work-rd Helmuth over. He thumped the Point boy so hard and often thAt ilrlmnth was out on his feet 1 TEMPORARY LULL The going was fast and bitter In the bout between Dick Schalow, Marshfield, and Harvey Helmuth, Stevens Point, in their 118-pound et-to on the Lion's Athletic Association's show here Saturday night. Helmuth, right, is shown grabbing Schalow's right hand when the going was tough. Helmuth dumped Schalow for a nine count, but the Marshfield boy came back to score a TKO win in 1 minute, 46 seconds of the second round.

Spartans Will Make Big 10 Debut Against Iowa in 1953 Recreation It Pays to Play CITY CAGE LEAGUE Games scheduled in the Marshfield City Basketball League at Purdy gym, Tuesday, Dec. 13, are as follows: 7:15 p. m. Adler's vs. Legion.

8:15 p. m. Blue Dukes vs. Elks. n-15n Countrv Ballroom vs.

Frlker-S. casions but none of the blows 'landed cleanly. The final round was a repe- tition of the other t.v0 witn Kre. mi-i trying to make a fight of it and M0rrin content to "lay ter puncheSt nis Iorte in the ring. Murphy and Bud Bor chart were the timers for the bouts and Everett Onstad ana Joe Glassner were the judges.

Bob Cooper was the ring an- nouncer and Charlie Braem the third man in the ring. Music was provided by the Civil Air Patrol Band under the direction of Lt. Anton Kraemer. Big Ten Cagers Drop Five Tills 12 Tilts Scheduled For Coming Week hicago A) Big Ten basket- I ball teams, after losing five of: nine week-end games, will continue polishing up for the con ference race by meeting 12-non-l league foes this week. The Big Ten championship scramble starts Jan.

2. Only Minnesota and Indiana remain undefeated. Minnesota stopped a powerful touring Oregon State quintet, 60' to 44. Indiana dropped Michigan State 73 to 58. Other Big Ten winners Satur- day were Ohio State's Buckeyes who nipped Butler 67.

to G.I, nd Wisronsin which defeated Loyola of Chicago, 63 to 55. Illini Lose Illinois lost to Oklahoma at Norman 55 to 47, and Michigan bowed to Toledo 57 to 36, while Lawrence Tech of Detroit. upset Iowa 54 to 49. In other games Saturday Colorado defeated Northwestern in Chicago 67 to 63, and Kansas clowned Purdue CO to 42. DePaul, which suffered its initial loss 1 49-41) to La Salle of Philadelphia Saturday after three victories, will tackle Indiana at Bloomington tomorrow.

On the same night Drake goes to Purdue, and Notre Dame invades Wisconsin. The Irish opened their 1949-50 season last week with a 57 to 50 triumph over Creighton. Arkansas makes a trip through Big Ten territory to play at Illinois Wednesday and at Indiana Thursday. Minnesota's next date is Saturday when Iowa State visits Minneapolis. Purdue plays Bradley on the same night in a game which will dedicate the Peorians' new fieldhouse.

Michigan l'lays Butler Michigan's only of the "1L" "unci i Ann c. Cllica? stadiums ond collegiate double-header of the season Saturday, Northwest- fin tackles Notre Dame, and Loy- ola and Do Paul wage their traditional inter-city battle. In other games Illinois plays host to Oklahoma. Iowa kocs to Cleveland to play Western Reserve and Wisconsin and Marquette play a rematch at Milwaukee. Earlier at Madison Wisconsin slaughtered the Hilltoppers.

63 to 48. Ben Hogan Shoots a 71 In 1st Comeback Effort Fort Worth Bantam Ben iz over a par course mat considered one of the toughest in the Southwest. Hogan, injured in a bus-automobile accident near Van Horn, Feb. 2, said he felt a tired" after his second 18 holes over Colonial Country Club vuuim- H'nua) But," he said. "I thought I hit them good." FUNNY BUSINESS "Now at least wt can pass each fir Chicago if: Capt.

Bob Wilson, end and line backer of the University of Wisconsin football team, is the Big Ten's most valuable player for the 1949 season. The husky, 20-year-old Milwaukee senior, is the 26th player to win the annual contest sponsored by the Chicago Tribune. His selection was announced Saturday and he will receive the newspaper's silver football award. Wilson's Wisconsin teammates voted him the most valuable player on the Wisconsin squad this season for the third straight year. Kempthorn Second The runner-up for the trophy was Dick Kempthorn.

Michigan fullback. Jack Lininger, Ohio State center, was third. Two other Wisconsin men have won the silver football. They are fullback Howie Weiss (1938) and end Dave Schreiner (1942). Art Murakowski, 1948 All America fullback from Northwestern, was last year's winner.

Wilson played two seasons at center, then was switched to defensive end. He was best known for his line-backing ability. He is a star catcher on the Badger baseball team. He has won seven athletic letters. The board of electors which chose Wilson is composed of veteran officials, nine football coaches, Kenneth L.

Wilson, commissioner of athletics for the conference. Arch Ward, sports editor of the Tribune, and Wilfred Smith. Tribune sports writer. Will Announce Date The award will be made In Madison this winter. The date will be announced later by Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin's athletic director.

Big Ten squads named these players most valuable in 1949: Illinois John Karras, halfback. Indiana Nick Sebek. quarterback. Iowa Jack Dittmer, end. Michigan Dick Kemp-thron, fullback.

Minnesota Bud Grant, end, and John Lundin, guard. Northwestern Don Bur-son, quarterback, and Gasper Perricone. fullback. Ohio State Jack Lininger, center. Purdue Lou Karras, tackle.

Wisconsin Bob Wilson, end. Basketball Scores (Ey the A.oclated Press) COLLEGE BASKETBALL East Cornell 71 Colgate 53 Holv Cross 75 Fordham 48 St. "John's (Bkn) 75 Rhode Island State 54 Boston College 72 St. Ansrlms iNHl 57 Laf ayette 48 Princeton 35 New York Univ. 73 Rutgers 72 (overtime) Niagara 55 Southern Methodist 47 Navy 70 Harvard 68 Yale 57 Pennsylvania 51 Dartmouth 62 Amherst 46 Oklahoma Agglea 57 St.

Joseph Pa 46 Onnisius 54 Kansas State 51 Syracuse 60 Columbia 48 South William-Mary 72 Quantico Marines 51 Maryland 65 Washington-Lee 46 Duke 82 Virginia 61 Virginia State 57 Kentucky State 46 Alabama 53 Georgia 38 Tennessee 65 Chattanooga 50 Kentucky 90 Western Ontario 18 Louisiana State 49 Rice 44 Geoirgia Tech 87 Fiirman 44 Arkansas 42 Tulane 41 Midwest Oklahoma 55 Illinois 47 St. Louis 50 South Dakota 39 LaSalle 49 DePaul 41 F.vansvllie 73 Bowling Green iO 71 Wteconsln 68 Chicago Lovola 55 Lake Forest 49 Elmhurst 37 Iowa State 64 Drake 58 Kansas 60 Purdue 52 Lawrench Tech 54 Iowa 49 Colorado 67 Northwestern 63 Ohio State 67 Butler 65 DePauw 62 Mlllikin 55 Western Kentucky 59 Xavier (O) 57 Cincinnati 96 Kentucky Wesleyan 52 Minnesota 60 Oregon State 44 Toledo 57 Michigan 36 Indiana 73 Michigan Stat-e 58 Manchester 74 Huntington 60 Valparaiso 63 Ball State 61 Indiana Central 56 Earlham 47 Anderson 71 Hanover 68 (overtime) Wabash 63 Rose Poly 63 Chicago Univ. 60 Illinois Tech 45 Central Michigan 63 Western Michigan 45 Illinois College 55 Quincy 46 Monmouth 65 Cornell (la) 61 Iowa Tchrs 69 Iowa Central 47 Marquette 69 Houfton 64 River Falls (Wis) 50 La Crosse Tchrs 42 Rlpon 81 Knox 40 St. Norbert 81 Michigan Tech 57 FlaUeville (Wis) 61 Winona (Minn) 48 Wheatcn 56 Southern Illinois 54 Beloit 98 Carleton 49 Superior (Wis) 53 Stout 46 Stevens Point (Wist 55 Whitewater 54 Far West Utah 63 Wyoming 55 Idaho 54 Seattle Univ. 36 Phillips Oilers A A 66 Oonzaaa 34 Oregon 61 Oakland BKlners (AAU 57 Washington 82 Western Washington hz Southern California 74 Loy Police 51 UCLA 55 Pepperdine 41 California 46 St.

Marys 'Calif! 39 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sunday's Results Minneapolis SO Philadelphia 81 Trl-City 98 Denver 66 Fort Wayne 90 Indianapolis 74 Syracuse 89 Sheboygan 72 Saturday's Results New York 93 Chicago 91 loverUme Baltimore 69 St. Louis 66 Boston 83 Sheboygan 78 Rochester 69 Syracuse 63 Washington 75 Fort Wayne 63 Minneapolis 89 Denver 76 Anderson 87 Waterloo 83 overtime MAC to Hold Special Meet at Eagles Tonight The Marshfield Athletic Club will hold a special meeting in the basement of the Eagles Hall at 8 o'clock. The meeting has been called to discuss the ccming hockey reason and to arrange for dates on which the city team and the high school team can use the rink. President Oscar Witt has csked that anyone interested in playing on the city team cr any boy plan-'ning to ply cn the high school attend the meeting. 21-7 Loss to Lions Is 10th in 12 Games Detroit P) The unhappiest season the Green Bay Packers ever spent in the National Football League ended Sunday with a 21-7 loss to the Detroit Lions.

The final league standings shOW Orpfll in lil'St llliro in the western division for the first I time since the loop was organized 'in 1921. The Packers salvaged two victories in a doen league games this year. The triumph enabled Detroit to finish one notch above Green B.iv The first time the Liens have been out of the cellar in four years. Mann Stars Detroit's left end Bob Mann defied the slippery footing and slick ball by nabbing eight passes for 182 yards, including two touchdown tosses. The other Lion score was racked up by speedy Bill Dudley on a 67-yard punt return.

The first Lion touchdown came in the opening quarter on a piss play from Frank Tripucka to Aiann which covered 64 yards. Green Bay tied the count in the second period when Dan Oilich blocked a Tripucka punt on Detroit's 24 and Glenn Johnson recovered the ball in the end zone. Ted Fritsch converted. 4th Period Scores After a scoreless third period Detroit broke the Packers' back the final quarter as Mann caught a 41-yard touchdown honvp ami Dudley went on his jaunt with the i punt. Green Bay's two victories this season both were squeaks a 1G-14 decision over Detroit and a 7-3 triumph over the New York Bull-Idogs.

On the other hand, the Packers lost to the Los Anpeh-s Rams. 48-7 and 35-7: to the Chicago Bears, 17-0 and 24-3; to the. i Chicago Cardinals. 39-17 and 41-'21; to Pittsburgh. 30-7; to Washington.

30-0: to the New York Giants, 30-10. and Sunday 21-7 loss to Detroit. Not Worst Mark But the Packers didn't have the worst record in the last year of the National League. The New York Bulldogs won one, tied one and lost 10 contests. The National League and All-America Conference merited Friday and will operate next year as the National-American Football League.

port Roundup BY lll'fJH Fl I I JH. New York Holy Cross athletic authorities are waiting to hear from Bill a 1 whether he's ambitious to undertake another season of coaching after the one he just had. One report on bullet Bill's difficulties is that the athletes not into so many disputes in the huddles that one player claimed he had to slop three fights before plays could be run. Anyway, there's not much chance that they'll buy up Bill's contract. The alumni don't want to pick up a $36,000 tab for a Rtiy who makes a pretty pood living as a dentist and only coaches in his spare time.

Babe Didrikson Zahari-as is hoping to make a six-weeks pro golf tour of England next summer and cash in on the popularity she acquired in winning the British women's title as an amateur. Safety Measure Lloyd Jordan, who ranks as a professor as well as a coach at Amherst, claims probably Is the only football coach who ever enjoyed a sabbatical leave. "That was in 1943, so I should have another next year." Lloyd mused. "And with the material I have cominsf up. maybe I should take it.

On second tho'ught, my might do so well I'd be oi.it of a job when I pot back." Monday Matinee I Jack Gardner, Kansas State coach, tabs basketball's current two-minute rule as "the worst piece of legislation we ever put on the Jack argues (that it reduces basketball to a 38-minute game and too manv i people walk out in the last two minutes. Bob Stebbens. Indi-; ana U. football center, is definite- ly "off" formal parties at his fraternity house. After one of those affairs recently.

Bob com-I plained: "I washed dishes for three and a half hours and did I not even have a co ed to help me." leaning the Cuff Stan Musial will be one of the principal rpeakers at 1 I Jan. 19 when a street will be named after Gabby Street. Hamilton says he thinks 1 Pitt football will remain "up next season even with Notre Dame, Michigan State. Rice Bud Duke on the schedule. That's optimism for you.

FLY BY NAVION LOOK IP for transportation' Columbus 3 hr. Phone llit-f oi MARSHFIELD AIRWAYS INC. Winners Pile Up Big 1st Half Lead Madison UP) Wisconsin's; kri-ntdull tpam ntnppfl romp-i I back to maul Loyola, 68-55, at! Chicago Saturday night. But the i Badsers face another tough as- signment when they play host to Notre Dame Tuesday- The Wisconsin team looked like an altogether different squad than the one which turned in a ragged I performance in losing to Oregon! State, 49-36, last Thursday. The Badgers jumped off to a' fast start, rolling up a 15-0 lead in the first six minutes of play and stretching it to 39-15 at the half.

Nicholas Gets 19 Al Nicholas, a sophomore guard from Rockford, 111., poured in 19 to lead the Badger scoring. Forward Fred Schneider followed with 16 points and big Don Rehfeldt ran third with 13. Reh-feldt made all three of his free throw tries, ending a blooper streak which saw him miss 13 shots from the free-throw line in two games. Loyola's senior guard Ralph Klaerich was high point man for the night with 22 and his team mate, junior forward Frank O'-Grady. added 15 more.

Badgers Average .332 Wisconsin made good on nine of 28 shots in the first half for a .370 average. For the entire game, the mark was' 25 baskets in 71 tries and a .352 average. Loyola's Ramblers Klaerich and 'Grady in particular began to roll after the intermission and outscored the Badgers, 40-29, in the second half. But the Wisconsin lead was too well established by then and the Badgers coasted on to win. Loyola is host to Marquette to night.

Loyola Earle Cladls Bluits Grady 1 Dawson Pf Wisconsin 4 12 Bencris. 2 Pf 3 3 0 3 Markham 4 Schneider 2 Rehfeldt 3 Mader 0 Moore 3 Nicholas 2 3i 4 Henrahan 0 Micholl 0 Collins 0 Hildebr. 1 Klaerich 10 Totals 23 9 28 Totals 25 18 17 Half time score: Wisconsin 39; Loyola 15. Free throws missed: Loyola Earle 3, O'Orady 2. Dawson I.

Collins 1. Klaerich Wisconsin Brncrisrutto 2. Schneider 4, Mader 2, Moore 1, Nicholas 4. Ballroom Nips Comets 59-47 Marshfield Country Ballroom made good on 16 out of 30 free throw attempts to defeat a scrappy Nekoosa Comets team 59-47 in a game played in Nekoosa last night. The Ballroom outscored the home team only 19-17 from the field but sported a 16-9 advantage in free throws.

Heading the list of Ballroom scorers on the charity lane was Rod Serchen who made all seven of the gift tosses awarded him. Nekoosa put on a third quarter rally that shaved a 16-point Ballroom margin at halftime to six points. The Marshfield team rallied in the final quarter, however, and won going away. Bill Borofka, speedy Ballroom forward, led the scorers of both teams with 17 points on seven baskets and three free throws. Serchen had 13 and Haessly, Nekoosa, forward, had 12 to pace his team.

Box score: Ballroom Fr Ft Pf Nekoosa (4?) Fg Ft FI Borofka Serchen K. Helting B. Heln Bauernf. Rudy Sommers 2 Podvin 0 Stensberg 1 Haessly 1 Rowe 1 Esselman 3 Frlsch 4 Barse iOleson 21 16 12 Totals 19 9 25 Score by quarters: Nekoosa 34 18 41 35 59 47 Waterfield and his superb rookie replacement Norman Van Brockhn. En route to this smashing win.

the Rams star left end. Tommy Fears, broke one of the Nation-i al League records for pass catch- four touchdown tnrows tnree from the rookie from Oregon, Dutch Van Brockhn. who is on the Bear payroll for a- bout $20,000 per season, missed bv only one touchdown pitch of matching the league mark set by the Bears' Sid Luckman against the New York Giants in 1S43. i 4 WILKINSON NAMED COACH OF YEAR Bud Wilkinson, coach of unbeaten and Sugar Bowl bound Oklahoma, was named "Coach of the Year" by the American Football Coaches Association in a poll conducted by the Scripps Howard Newspapers. The Sooner's skipper polled 102 first place votes out of a possible 382.

(NEA Telephoto) Mikan Stars as Lakers Take 2 Syracuse Cops 17th Win in 19 Outings (By the Associated Press) A week-end scoring spree by George Mikan has sent the Minneapolis Lakers spinning to the top of the National Basketball Association's light central division race. The six-foot-ten Mikan scored 59 points in leading Minneapolis to twin triumphs over Denver and Philadelphia. The output enabled the Lakers to climb past the Chicago Stags, who lost to New York Saturday. Mikan dropped in 31 points as the Lakers trimmed Denver. 89 to 76.

Saturday. Last night, he tallied 28 in Minneapolis' 90 to 81 victory over Philadelphia. Nats Win Again The victory was the Lakers' 14th against six defeats and them a half game edge on the Stags. Meanwhile, the Syracuse Nationals, eastern pace setters, notched their 17th victory in 19 starts by whipping the Sheboygan Redskins. 89 to 72.

Guard Dolph Schayes paced the Nats with 23 points, while Jack Burmaster led the Redskins with 14 points. The triumph increased the Nationals' first place advantage over New York to three and a half eames. Black Outscores Groza Kansas-bred Charley Black out-scored Alex Groza to lead the Fort Wayne Pistons to a 90 to 74 decision over the Indianapolis Olympians. Black, a rebounder deluxe, tallied 24 points to the taller Gro-za's 22. The Tri-City Blackhawks crushed the weary Denver 98 to 66.

It was Denver's 20th setback against three wins. Don Otten's 19 markers topped the Blackhawks' offense. Little Kenny Sailors again spearheaded Denver's attack, scoring 15 points. Valley Cagers Beat Pittsville Pittsville (Special Pitts-vilLe Maryheart High School's basketball team put on a 22 point rally in the second half last night against St. John's of Little Chute but it wasn't enough to overcome a 31-19 deficit at halftime and the team from the Fox River Valley walked olf with a 49 41 victory in the game played here.

Vervourt and Vanderwyst. sharp-shooting Little Chute guards, paced the winners to their halftime lead. Pittsville was unable to find the range consistently in the first half and it wasn't until Hackmann and Reschel began to hit in the third stannza that the home team seriously threatened. Reshel, by virtue of his second half spree, finished as the game's top scorer with 14 points. His teammate.

Reshel. and Little Chute's Vervourt tied lor second with 12 each. Box score: Marvheart Lit I le Chut IS It Pf Ff Ft Pf Wlrtz Hackman Brocfcman Kt-hel R. Wirl-Z Krueger 1 Hermsen 2 Vacder. 3 Vanderloop 0 Mulry 4 Hermus 0 Vervourt iVanden-yst MetXTS Harp Total 17 7 10 Totiilrj 19 11 9 Score bv quarters: Little Chute IS 31 40 43 Pittsville 8 19 33 41 i YOU WIN If you read the CJas-J fclfied Ads regularly.

jj' Bud Borchart, city recreational director, announced today that team must have a complete Chicago Michigan State's Spartans will make their Big Ten football debut at East Lansing on Sept. 26, 1953. against Iowa, by which time the conference's new-baby will be participating in all league sports. Western Conference coaches and athletic directors drew up the 1953 and 1954 football schedules yesterday, suggested some changes in scouting practices and rules, and listened to the basketball coaches make a plea for an increased schedule of conference games. It was the biggest and busiest day of the league's annual winter meeting which opened Wednesday.

Michigan State's other Big' Ten home games in 1953 are with Indiana and Michigan. It plays Minnesota, Purdue and Ohio State a-way from home that fall. Seek More Games Basketball coaches asked the directors to increase the number of league games from 12 to 14 for 1951 and 1952, but keeping the all-game limit at 22. A sample schedule, including Michigan State, will be prepared and presented when the coaches gather at their schedule meeting next March. The coaches received approval for two extra games for the conference university selected to represent the fourth National Collegiate District in the national basketball tournament.

They said this was done because ordinarily the close of the season leaves the NCAA delegate 18 days without competition before entering the tourney. Basketball coaches contended as Refereee Braem stopped the Slogan hasn lost his touch, bout after 1 minute. 46 seconds i Sidelined for 10 months be-of the second round. Both boxers, cause of injuries received in an ceivrd nn ovation from the automobile accident, the former Vovd iking of America's professional Fritz Weiss Marshfield. boxing 'golfers played his first golf over fr thr fivvt time in a rin.

was 'the week end. He shot a 71 and that the layoff made the teamTot-ais cold. Recommend 3 Changes roster and its $10 entry fee in his hands before it will be able to play tomorrow night Junie McMahon Is New Match Game Champion Chicago iJC, James Junie) McMahon. 37-year-old Chicago bowling instructor, is 1949 National All-Star individual match game bowling champion. McMahon, a native of Passaic, N.

won the title last night by finishing the 64-gamc round robing schedule w-ith a record of 44 1-2 victories and 19 1-2 defeats. He collected 13.712 pins for 318.37 points under the Petersen scoring system. His 318.37 Petersen total was a new record for the tourney. The old mark of 314.16 was set by Andy Varipapa of Hempstead. Long Island, in 1946.

Ralph Smith of Los Angeles finished second with 307.17 points. Lee Jouglard, 28, a Detroit jewelry salesman, was third with 304.32 points. The All Star tourney is sponsored annually by the Chicago Tribune Charities. and the Bowling Proprietors Association of America. By Hershberger other in our step-savins kitchen!" The football coaches recom-! mended three rules changes which I i Anaeec' Star End Michigan's Fritz Crisler.

District 1 L0S ngeiei jiui uuu Four representative of the Breaks HlltSOn ReCOrd will present to that body's rules committee next month. 1 Los Angeles The Los An- The changes suggested: 1. Per-i geles Rams blasted their way in-mit a single free substitution on to the western division title of fourth down thus allowing a the National Football League team to insert its punting special- Sunday, walloping the Washing-ist without drawing a 5-yard pe- i ton Redskins in merciless fash-nalty); 2. Permit a single free ion. 53 to 27.

substitution for the defensive team The Rams-hit the scoreboard on any down; 3. Permit use of for eight touchdowns, and a fifth official or umpire to be sta- bewildering display of air portioned opposite the head linesman er. registered six of them on the (tn hpttpr watr-h "hinnt sprtinn" brilliant passing of veteran Bob inaiciicu wmi li ir Muiiui uiv.iv Hierheh. Tomahawk Golden Gloves champ, and lost the three-round decision. For a newcomer Weiss showed cood form, but he learned that one has to land blows in order to be accord ed points w- 7nnfi r.

not her Marshfield newcomer, was kavoed in 1 mm-! ute and seconds of the first round by Henry Yokers. the Ste- vens Point light heavyweight. Zopfi was maneuvering around i the ring fast enough, but as he started to bore in he ran into i a lclt thrown by Yokers that i dimmed the lights. Johnny Snow, another clever I little Indian fiom Lac du Flam-; beau, showed Foxy Mews how i to keep away from, a hard right hand by throwing a dandy left hook, lie won the decision unanimously in the 130 pound class. Snow Mews Both boys were dead serious, but Snow was reddening Foxy's face with the left hook, and preventing him from throwing too nianv rights.

Eddie Kremin. Little Rose, won a slow three-round decision from Sambo Morren of Tomahawk. Morrein substituted for) Jim Holstenholm. who could not make the weight limit. He weighed 165 pounds compared to Kremm's 153 1-2.

i It was Kremm's first rinc ap-; pearanee since his kayo at the hands of Fritz Simonis in Golden Gloves competition here 10' montiis aso, and he appeared on; the rusty side. Both boxers were cautious in the first round, waiting for one shot that would end the bout, and it made for a slow round of field where infractions may oc-! cur unnoticed during a play). Lujack Passes for 468 Yards in Bears' Victory i Chicago i.F Playing his in-i ing in a single season. lie caugnt est game in two years as a- paes today, bringing his total cago Bear quarterback. Johnny I up to 77 and eclipsing the rec-Lujack flipped six touchdown i ord of 74 set in 1942 by the Green onH cot a Kotinnoi Ittav Packers' matchless Don ball League record aerial gain of Hutson.

yards as his team trounced Sharing honors in the pass re-i the Chicago Cardinals, 52-21 Sun-! ceiving department was rangy day. (right end. Bob Shaw. Ke caught iiL'Tp Lujack's fancv aerial work! bested by 22 yards the record 1 gain of 446 set by Washington's Sammy Baugh against Boston on Oct. 31.

1948. Lujack completed 24 to 40 tosses and spiralled four i touchdowns in the first half to rive the Bears an overwhelming 31-7 edge. The former Notre Dame.

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